Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1943)
January 5, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON f PAGE SEVEN mm i i pi 1 ipiiiiiii i! illli! Arrivaa Mr. nnrl Mm. Y. M. Ilooton of 2-l:!ll llopo atrcol, have received word (rom their on, Kiigurifl, Hint ho has urrlvc-d safo ly at Sitka, Ala:iku, owl from lliora will no to his biwo whuro lift 1 In chnrKo of supplies with I lie Unllod Ktatos niivy. Mrs. Ilooton, tho formor Nidlla Mae Holmoa of this city, will remain at tha Uoclng plont in Seattle where (he holds a responsible office position. On Business Elmer F. Peler son of Fortlund, Hnral agent for the State Mutual Life Assur ance cornpuny of Worcester, Muss., arrived here ln.it nliilit on bustnffss. Peterson will be here 'ivei'l duy.i and then ruturn to Portland whore ha awaits hit cull for duty with tho United Stales navy which he expects around January 13. Ha has re ceived tho luting of lieutenant (g. Back to Duty Corporal Balph Dinienn returned to Fort Stevens Tuesday after spending an elghl-duy lev with his pur nts, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dun can of fit. Francis park. While here, a family dinner was given In his honor. Thoso attending were Mr. end Mrs. Dale Duncan and dnuuhtvr 1'Mrlcla of Med ford, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Duncan, Mr, and Mrs. -It. O. Duncan and Corporal Duncan. Leave Here Mrs. Jay Har vard and young (laughter, Rosa- Ule, left Monday night by train for Clendale, Calif., where they will muka thulr home. Hazzurd was named recently at agent lor the Railway Express company lit Glendale. The family resided formerly In St. Francis park, Roturns Home Mrs. Robert A. Thompson and two children, Sue and Itobert, and Mrs. IhomP' son's mother, Mrs. Mayme Bit- ney. returned this pint weekend from Sacramento where they fcmcnt tho holidays with Lt 'Thompson. Word was received from Lt. Thompson that he has been appointed supply ofticer in the weather bureau department at Camp McClellan, bncrnmonto, nivaralde Mrs. Harlan P. Ilosworth Jr., will be in charge of the January Riverside PTA program nnd will present a "Beauty Clinic" In the school auditorium Tuesday, January 19, All members of tho PTA and ln terostcd mothers are invited to attend. Stamp sales at Riverside on Tuesday of this week totaled $85.40, according to Verne H. .Spelrj, principal. Moot Cancelled Tho regular Wednesday club meeting slatud for Wednesday night at St. Paul's narish housn hns been cancelled due to the. Kplphnny service at 7:S0 o clock In the church. All members of the parish are urged to attend tho Feast of the Lights service and there will be a so cial hour to follow in tho parish house. Return Frank Ramsay, KUHS conch, and Eva Burkhal ter, mathematics teacher nt tho school, wero among the faculty members to return from Christ mns holidays with their families in tho Eugono area. Both were held by flood conditions In the upper end of the valley but are now back at school. Accepts Position Arthur L. "Andy" Anderson has resigned hit position with Wndhnms and company, local wholesale grocery house, and has accepted a civil Jifrvlce position with the United .States employment service. His first assignment la with the Nyeso, Ore., office and he has left to ossume his now duties. Shrine Mooting Tho January meeting of the Klamath Shrine club will be held at the Wlllard hotel at 0:30 o'clock Wednesday night. At this tlmo the 1043 of ficers, Including President Carl Stolnselfer, will tako over their duties, Plans for the year will bo announced. To Tacoma Barbara Osborn, who has spent the holidays visit ing her parenti. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Osborn of Lawrence street, left by train Monday night to resume her studies ut the Annie Wright seminary in Tacoma Wash. sf Attend Qamo Mr. and Mrs Bernard Zollmnn, 014 Lincoln street, returned Mondoy from San Francisco, where they spent the holiday season. They .were among tho 64,000 who saw tho East-West football gnme In San Francisco New Year's day. . Returns South Eleanor Col lier, who spent tho holiday sea ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collier of LeRoy street, returned to Salinas, Calif., Saturday. Miss Collier teaches in tho Salinas high school. Assisting Mrs. Ellen Pattor son, Bbcth and seventh grade teacher nt Fairvlew school, Is serving ns acting principal dur ing the absence of Mrs. Charles Ollmann who is visiting her hus band on the east coast, where he Is stationed Willi the Seabces. ) Visits Mrs. Orvlllo Elliott of Klamath Agency was shopping In Klamath Falls Monday. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hovey, spent Christmas weekend With the Elliotts and returned to Yamhill, Ore., Monday. Expoctsd Homo Mrs. Rachael Swan, Latin Instructor at Klam ath Union high school, is expect ed home this week from near Junction Clly whore she spent tho Christinas holidays. Mrs. Swan wus iiuublc to return for the opening of school Monday due to flood conditions In the Willamette vnlloy. From Sacramento Sgt Les ter Flnlcy of the US marine corps recruiting station, re turned Monday from a holiday furlough spent in Sacramento with friends and relative!. Mrs. Finley accompanied him south and will remain there for sev eral weekt. , With PareifU Louis 6chwelg. or, who enlisted In November for duty with tho US navy, Is home on week's furlough vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Konrod Bchwelger, 926 Lytton street. Young Schwelger It now stationed at Camp Farragut, Ida. Resumes Position Jean Whit ney, teacher of the second grade at Fremont school, was able to resume her position ut the open ing of school Monday after a serious illness that confined her to her home a week before Christmas. Roturnt William Yate has returned to hit homo after spend' ing tho holidays in Los Angeles with Mrs. Votes and their son, the latter on vacation from Shat- tuck school In Minnesota. To Ban Francisco Webb Ken nolt left by train Monday 'night to spend several days In San Francisco on business. Assisting Mrs. Ore Sweet Is assisting fit Moo's In tho linen- department. !i;-!!:ii!!j!il'iiiiiliiiiij: ;'!i;ii:5!i!iiin! u .!l!N!fi('1!;!!i1ilv.',r.,..,Ji!,!: nfummitDAH " liiiiii.V''!'!l:li;'!iijl!i;i!i'!lt!lllil mm mm MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June IB, 1842) Train 19 Southboundi 8:18 p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 10 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 6:30 a. m. Train 16 Northbound: 8 p. m. p. mM Evening Airmail. Modford Stago, Westbound, 3i30 Mooting Postponed Tbo Su burban league business meeting scheduled for January 9, has been postponed until January 15. A dance is planned for Satur day, January 9, and all women attending are asked to bring sandwiches and pickles. Lunch will be served. New officers elected by the league include: Everett Metier, president; An drew Bergloff, vice president; Dorothy Maxwell, secretary; Mrs. Andrew Bergloff, treasurer. Jolly Neighbors Members will moot at the home of Mrs. Bert Cole, 226 Hope street, on Wednesday, January 6, at 2 p. m. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Syd Evans and Mrs. Harvey Lohr. Election of officers la scheduled. Society to Meat Tho Wom en's Missionary society, First Presbyterian church, will meet Friday, January 8, at 2:18 p. m. Instead of the usual dote, the change made to give members an opportunity to hear the Rev. Frederick App,letoi of Cebu, re turned missionary from the Phi lippines. Devotions will be di rected by Mrs. Damon Cheney, and hostesses are Mrs. Arthur R. Wilson, Mrs. A. B. Lund, Mrs. Burge W. Mason, Sr., Mrs. O. D. Motthews and Mrs. W. S. Slough. This Is an open meet ing to which all women of tha church and those interested are Invited Members are asked to observe the change In date. Installation Tha Royal Neighbors of America will In stall officers at 8 o'clock Wed nesday night In IOOF hall. All Royal Neighbors and their friends are Invited. Always read the classified ads. If you wont to sell it phono The Herald and News "want ads." 3124 'NOTHING BETTER' to relievo itchy soreness of SKIN IRRITATIONS So Many Druggists Sayl To promptly relieve the red, Itehtngr, burning soreness of s1mplerashes,ocxama, snd similar ekin and scalp Irritations duo to external cause apply wonderful soothing modlcated liquid Zemo a Doctor's formula backed by 80 years' success. Zemo starts at once to aid heal Inc. First trial convinces! Only S5fc At all drugstores. ZEIaVIO Courthouse Records TUESDAY Marriages Earnest-Woodrum. Lyle Claud Earnest, over 21, bartender. Na tive of North Dakota, resident of Klamath Falls. Thelma Ruth Woodrum, over 21, maid. Native of Switzerland, resident of Klamath Falls. Complaints Filed Forrest L. Rondel versus Ale tha Handel. ' Suit for divorce, charge cruel and Inhuman treat ment. Couple married In Kins ley, Kant., April, 1A38. Fred Fletcher, attorney for tho plain tiff. Justice Court John Munnlksna, operating motor vehicle of excattlvs height. Fined $10. Clinton Buell Aaen. Operating motor vehicle of excettlvt height. Fined $10. . George Maxwell, Jr. No PUC permit. Fined 810. Suspended. Troy Melvln Morgan. No tall light on trailer, void foreign li cense, no operator's license. Fined $8.60 or 8 days. Com mitted. Bert Russell McMahon. Fail ure to stop at stop sign. Fined 85.60. Fred Allen Royer. Failure to stop at stop sign. Fined $5.60. John Joseph Mellow. Failure to procure operator's license. Fined $5.50, John David Hltaon. Drunk In publio place. Sentenced to 30 days. Suspended on good be haviour. Elmer Horton. Assault while armed with a dangerous wea pon. Dismissed on motion of dis trict attorney. Elmer Jlorton. Assault and battery. Fined $90, 90 days pro bation. $40 suspended. Battleship Oregon To Be Moved for Dismantling Soon PORTLAND, Jan. 8 (P) The old battleship Oregon will be moved within 18 days for dis mantling as scrap metal. Terms of the contract award ed by the navy for wrecking of the ship provided that tho vessel be moved from lie present berth within that time. The contractors, Edwin M. Richer, San Francisco, and W. O. McKay, Seattle, who bid $50, 000, said they would probably tow the noted old ship into the Columbia for tho Job. DPMPTDfl Rl!"w tnusde ache, i ' IV, sniffles. Th. ealv. in FOR COLDS anHoa suet base, iiiiriier Get auinlesa Penetro. MlSERIcS 3&i, double supply 3M. ACCIDENT DEATHS , More people aro killed and Injured annually by accident In the United States than have been killed or wounded in any of tho nation's wars. When In Modford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anno Earloy Proprietors MS OW'S 0Ur Meal Planning in Wartime We're making readjustment every where these days. Even our menus come in for drastic changes now that so many of our taken-for-granted foods are being drafted for service on other fronts. Meal are likely to be a bit topsy-turvy with eggs, for ex ample, going over to the dinner menu, end being replaced at break-' fast with whole grain cereals. But even - if food have to be shifted around, our meals shouldn't . . . mustn't be lopsided or out of balance.' Nutrhien's the Thins The pace we ve set for ourselves on the home front makes it doubly im portant that we get our full quota of health and energy-giving vitamins, - minerals, proteins and other food essentials. That's where a working knowledge of nutrition pays divi dends. If you have more than a flavor acquaintance with foods . . . if you know what each contribute to the well being of the family, then it is a simple matter of nutritional calculation to know what replace ments to make on the menu. For instance, if you've used your quota of meat for the time, then you can build your menu around other protein-rich foods such as eggs, cheese, dried bean and peas, fish or fowl. Avoid Monotony s As the variety of food grow less, meals are likely to become a trifle on the tiresome side. Get out of the cook ing rut by serving those day-in-and-day-out foods a little different each time. Wartime Homemaker' Guide Be sure to get your copy of THE FAMILY CIRCLE MAGAZINE very Tuesday. In it, you'll find Julia Lee Wright's articles in a new wartime uniform and chocked full of ideas, menus, recipes and helpful hints to see you throush this culinary upheaval. Safeway Homertakers' Burton JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director . Coffee Supply? Next time yen redeem coffee ration stamps, bring 'em to 8afeway ad try Edward's or Hob Hill Coffee and 8 AVE I EDWARD'S COFFEE Whole Roost, In the New Victory Bag Mb. Bag Nob Hill Coffee ZLSL. .Lb, 25c QOOUr !. "...apr,e - r.,VOjr i lha fl,.. . w"t .!- . . , F B,l... "son. fjt " Brl.- . . . may w"nw '..:: v Sam,,. .. to .... "wr Airway Coffee m,.n9.2c Dependable Filter Papers and Cloths ; ,.v Pkgti 2Ior15c Tomato Soup 011. Wo. I can 2 for 19c Oleomargarine suny Bank. i-u. ctn. 19c TomatOeS aardonsldo 8td No. 1H Can lC Tomato Juice Spry Shortening . Baby Foods Gerb.T, Honey Maid Grahams t.Vb. ctn.34c Corn Meal SSS 9.Lb. B8a 34c Enriched Bread b0:. 13c Campbell'..,. Can ..805i. Tin He -.8-Lb. Tin 73S 7c ..Can Molasses Gold Brer Rabbit Green Brer Rabblt....12-Os. Glass 17c -12-Os. Glass 196 Idaho Red Beans J-Lb, Pko. .... Walnuts Largo Franqu FlOUr Harreit Blossom. Lb. Sack . t-Lb. Pko. J4H-Lb. 6k, t-Lb. Bag 43c 174 ..xb.33c 83c 1.57 19c Salt Morton BlSqUick 8p.rry s 40-Os. Pkg.35C Carnation Wheat Flakes Largo Pkg .. wC Shredded Ralston ,2)l. Pkg. 13c Wheaties g,u mul-.-o.. pkgs. 12c Ovaltine' Cin 63c Pepsicola . u.0l. Bo.ti6for25c Plus bottle deposit Canada Dry ou.15c Cider Vinegar .lni Pt. Bottl.llc Planter's Salted Peanuts - Se Cello OC NBCShreddies PkB.13c Dog Food Pd 8.0, an. 2lor 25c Woodbury's Lepta, Hn.B.3for25c Toilet Soap JerB.nr 5c Crystal White Pkg.42c: Sunbrite Cleanser c 2 for 9c Old Dutch Cleanser Tln2for 15c Oxydd Giant PkB. C Bring Your Waste Fats TO YOVB SAFEWAY Market Man i -1111 . SMVASHP HOOSBVKJIP. FWT WILL MAKE ENOOOi GLVCEfVNB ANTI-AIRCRAFT SHELLS VEAL Leg of veal roast ......lb. 29c Veal loin or rib chops ...... lb. 39c Veal round steak ....lb. 45c BEEF Sirloin steak ..........lb. 37c Rib steaks lb. 39c Round steak :.....lb. 43c , EVISCERATED POULTRY Colored fryers .. '. lb. 63c Colored roasters lb. 63c Tamales Btidd's chicken.. 2fo,35c Eggs, Grade A Large, Doz. 50c Eggs, Grade A Med. . Doz. 48c Su-Purb Soap 80-Os. Box 39c Camay Soap 3Ba .20c Drano ....................i2!; c.n 21c G E Light Globes .!E.eh10c Shinola Blade ar Brown 10e Tin 9c SAFBVM FAMUfMSil PROMCE Safeway experts select produce right In the fields. In the best pro ducing areas of the nation; It. is shipped direct to Safeway to reach you when it's at its very besWold by the pound to save you money. Potatoes V. B. Wo. t Klamath Gm 50-Lb. Bag Cdbb(lCJ6 CHP Compact Head. Lb. ) Oranges and Grapefruit to the front Oranges and grapefruit are right up in the front lines, nutritionally speaKing. with their richness in vitamin C and valuable- minerals. As for versatility they'd win a medal any time! Oranges ....lb. 12Vic Grapefruit ....lb. 10c WIFE GETS SMART, MAKES HUSBAND HAPPY ; I NtwoW w x&tSm Oft stOMA Xttt Tr MlIf tAaUl 1 "llltMW " SISSAUDB WSTTUW4,tJ nwMMW 1 A HCMf OOCf. uu sm wtWa fe-vSL M U TOMDSXJT DABUM, wt eomiN. t THicra awl svwiy MUST FStO A . SUCH a STOW TOW WW 111 OUt OSPSNO ON WS JUT Hi (MOW Flu OTA ' CUSTOMM. 1 KX. XHi. TtUAMS. . KtvMiorwvuTmu , T0lBM(4OUT SVtWW ttOOOCLj wiu.maVm. ' ant otuy THt 6tt mooucc acuuau. ako wt tu out nwouei sr wwht- tmaiomiMKtMm. that ttlMS4ATtf MjMSTI 1 AHO tAFfWay UAUMTHS THClt rtoouei TO ( MIM-AUH M WaV M 100 SACK AtL VQtUt AaoalaY f SOT, THIS SUAO I. I ISVMNMIUI..NOY I MUCH TOO VMU I I aw-f aaa int. I BUT IT WASN'T ItPtKSVt. THAT1 THC MOVtlOUt THINS ABOUT noouoe ay weimt. you but just THT AMOUNT YOU WANT AND THAT OOiS (IIMINATI WASTE. 1MJWINII THty ivc vouAa your mmy back a wu Mtrrr SAnsmo. Are you getting the most, of tho best from your produce moneyt If you are hot, do this Buy your prod wee by weight at Safeway. You'll find that you get every ounce of value for your money all produce sold at Safe way is guaranteed to be farm-fresh. SAFEWAY
